Art & Design · KS3 to A Level
Art and Design Key Terms
Every word an art department teaches, Year 7 to A Level, in one A4 book. Each key stage gets its own pages: the terms grouped the way they are taught rather than alphabetically, a definition that fits on two lines, and a drawing wherever a sentence will not do. Each key stage opens on one large labelled picture — a lit still life for Key Stage 3, a painted surface cut away layer by layer for GCSE, an interior read in four moves for A Level — and the numbers on the picture appear again beside the same words in the list. Then a page on using the words: the ones the assessment itself is written in, the false friends that mean something else in an art room, the same point written weakly and then properly, and what each word becomes at the next key stage.
Ready for the classroom
Get the clean copy
You have seen the whole layout of all 13 sheets, with part of each blurred in the preview. What you buy is the same set without the watermark or the blur, at full print resolution, ready to run off for every class in the department.
- Every sheet with no watermark, at print resolution
- 5 print-and-use templates
- Referenced to the DfE’s national curriculum programmes of study for art and design at Key Stage 3, the Art and design GCSE subject content (DFE-00700-2014) and the GCE AS and A level subject content, with Ofqual’s GCE subject level conditions; most terms appear by name in one of those documents and the cover says how many, the rest are standard studio vocabulary; no awarding body is named, and nothing a board decides for itself appears in the A Level pages
- Instant PDF download, yours to keep and reproduce across the school that buys it — not for other schools